. Bulletin. Forests and forestry -- United States. ar pn- Beech I Sycamore I Birch. Fig. 45.—"Wood of beech, sycamore, and birch. The species of maple may be distinguished as follows: 1. Most of the pith rays broader than the pores and very conspicuous, ( No. 79) Sugar maple. 2. Pith rays not or rarely broader than the pores, fine but conspicuous. a. Wood heavy and hard, usually of darker reddish color and commonly spotted on cross section (No. 80) Red maple. b. Wood of medium weight and hardness, usually light colored, (No. 82) Silver Fig. 46.—Wood of maple. Red maple is not alwa
. Bulletin. Forests and forestry -- United States. ar pn- Beech I Sycamore I Birch. Fig. 45.—"Wood of beech, sycamore, and birch. The species of maple may be distinguished as follows: 1. Most of the pith rays broader than the pores and very conspicuous, ( No. 79) Sugar maple. 2. Pith rays not or rarely broader than the pores, fine but conspicuous. a. Wood heavy and hard, usually of darker reddish color and commonly spotted on cross section (No. 80) Red maple. b. Wood of medium weight and hardness, usually light colored, (No. 82) Silver Fig. 46.—Wood of maple. Red maple is not always safely distinguished from soft maple. In box elder the pores are finer and more numerous than in soft Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original United States. Division of Forestry. Washington : G. P. O.
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